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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-03-21

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-03-21 page 1

V ' V K. . v v . v a. tv X . t v . A' f VOUIMJSXXV ,J- COLUMBUS. OHIO FRIDAY 'MORNING, MARCH 21. ISC2. NUMBER 224. in i'i ft U k Jrl IWlOAt doing Mod Ion of iroeti d. I kaan- tvt of nttnly QAIN81 ni Sic la no order. SSfWtwa) b. " :: mltki'a It HIB and lapre-i call, ar aala. wkitmt. IT. BtatlonprT lont'n Higm aaptf aeptt ' HtitmL '2W0IMIIT TO LeUUM. Da. lone " having for Sewer! of tweetv ran devoted kl. prcfiMlnnal uKV SK, of IHIbl PirWJDLTI Bvk Mt'i UU ..i ...., hi Ifcil illllll Of l mfgMn- eke likM to lon4 Mttk,MH 'Ctroftt-Tkeraal Femle nils, natch mm MM ret faired (when Ibe eimHeee hai. Tula ml 11 j Wlneed.) li ieaeilh disunities aiMa,lroa OftstrictlM. r Mtpue jf Rftttrc, or In nrtorreg the eyetea to rwrtecl health, were oeflbr. Htnl ArJertloee, Ftotaeee, Oterl, lilt WUM, r other woekaea of tkt Uterine Organe. Ahn, Ik all mm of IMilUI or Merroe, Proetretloa, HrMeria, M- SlrattOM, Ac., o., watch ere knnmi of aon eeftoee uMONo, aad ma fce teaao ayaW MotlMtoMtaailiailaoM lewlae aahaa; at Ike eaare IIb iir etreatbeeln, lartgaratlaa X.V katTtkf ooaJltloa, end by I yartod wltb ewlerll, ao na(t ; ai iaa earn lime Mae ACT Lisa 4 nun aaa iworwf lag ijma brlaaiaa aa lha aoaUare lar frtjM arkat am ikaoh. f ertretplton atav arte. Thee aaoald. hew. . .mi i. tmfc ' arorin aaa am .are, or war nontnaof BtasaaBca,lM el aa. other tlau, ai aitooamtaaa wontd ba the Jack bet eoatono an rii,. Pate Ore toouaa. end 'vmeadeelnd thai wWkaaaat by anil ata-aaM hv aHiai Hail tot. aa areetrt a h atoojoe. T - ei a ' naifaof , . . WOAUk-ABI CO V Wlilna.1 Jajaaa,. WiliajlC r . Wakaa, B. faJLaMTk. Boa tiraDMr4M. " H.?l$ tmii WTimi Bt, Mini Fifth ft BUtk, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Thabatlqulltr of ' IEA, COtttM, WtJAES, MOLAMH, riiora, 1MB, fet, tlwkft M ktal AU Baaala alallTaraal, rraa at charaa aoradl, TOBACCO 1 TOBACCO! 0 Ioim OaUU Dark Bwart, HI. Lta. 40 torn Dark Iwart, la, la and .. 10 Bbla laioklkt Tobuxo. SBI.BMa 4a 4o taoktaf Tokaooo la t, I and ( oa. rapata. WD Dos. laHow Bank Chawtai Tobaooo, I and t oa. ltxt 4o Hallow Bank do k la, BOB An Aronatlo do do Bandloa. ion do 8. W. flail Ax'i do oi.ajj M flfo. Bolaoa do do 10 do Bearlaaa do do 1 do iiuia;tlda do do WM. H. RE8TIBACX, febU 1W Bo,lk Blfh It. NnslCt. Etc. OniOKDniNO PIANOS AU Styles and Ttm Tey kara reolf4 0 Pvlae AXedAlai Aid kare nada and eold orar Q8.000 INSTRUMENTS. Tbaaa luatrnmaola kaia all tha RmI laaproremeatB ml the Age, 4n4 ua, karoad oomsartaoa. Ika 7 FUettPiuM ii the World, ratMralar aitanttoa It raqaaatad la BKVKKAL BKW BIVbatB. I. 0. WOODi, Sola dfanl for OaXral Okh, Bnokeaa Blank, Bioad Bttaat, Oolaabaj aw-M-ao-dlj BetrlBW Maclllne- LlZkU OBTU'B 0BBIT1UBO DOUBLE-THEEAD FAMILY HEWING MACHINE, ron ataa.oo. Tbn nbaeiiban an now oSarin, to tka aabllo, tha yioai MM and alnphi, nolaeleaa rAHlLl SIWIHO CHINBt auaalkctnrad In tka world. THBT OHAL-LEMOB OOKPBIIIIOM In WORK AND 8TITOH. kob.Hl of IwalTaaaaraof aaa, can aalllf learn toad-iaat and ran II laooaaafallj. WILUAM1 OBVU. Acantu Wantad, In flj ooontj In lb la State, Indiana, Illiaotl, Wlaooa-aln, Iowa, and tbronnhont tba antlra Waat. . Baaaplaa and taroalara forwarded from onr Balaa-room, ma Waablnftoa ttraet, Boalon, Hani., or from onr "Can-aral Depot for tha W eat 164 Baoa atraet, Olaolanall. 4S1HT f OB OOLDHBOB, OHIO, MB8. A. HILtlBITH, No. M Sooth Front ttraet. notMOa W.BO. annnnMajannnMaananM N BtroooDB.At Bartnc loal ralnraad fron Maw Tork, I aa now tta- fared to offer to tha pbbllo a moat tioeunni aaaorimeni Ooodl for OentltaiRDa' Wear, tacb aa And a aaaeral aMortnont of raraiablns Sooda, of: Blohewi and Naatoat Btylaa In tha Markeii all of whkk am aalllat at lha eheapeat poaalbla rataa tor CASH. Special attention paid to ilLlTARY OrriCKBir ClaOTHlBTe. Hatiatr had lonaT aaMttaawia la tha Oat and Maaotaai tare of OHoera' diothlnf, I hal eontdanl that I eaa glre aatlra aallafacllon to all me pauona. r. sua u, Merakant Tailor, Oor. Sown Bilk Sea., Ootaaaboal a1 ooaij ortii SO GTS. PEB OALLON WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, a Mithoff. Jones ta Co. atM-dwaodlal a h. cott ce. H 0 0 I t o o Ho. lo a 155 Soath High St., MAawf urtvaaaj A Dauaaa W O Xi O T X 3ST rABTlCOLAB ATTBMTIOM BA1D TO MILITARY CLOTHINC AND - Ouotom (Vc5-oSm F flAWAT HODSB, arrajna n oovbt bodib, OIBCLEVILLE, OHIO, T. CLOTGaDALE-w-Prtprlcttr! ataa 90)mlBaUi Oftu at tit la Hamaa 8PIIINQ TRADH, 1862 APPLEGATE & CO., Arrl,aI)TB aV Ik-k- ' aHllvra, Htaliouiira and Ulan k-luiok Manunioinrara, 4:1 Main Hwti Cfnrfn nail, Invlla lha altMillun of Bo- ka-Matai Connlry aiarah aula, TaarhaM) V and othata to "rtir rarlad an4 ' '1 V tilrrlalta lk nf tkbuul, flaarl- i. . 1 cal,Thaottial, kcMitmc, MM. U , int, anil niUcallaiiaoHa Booka, raaaiv . IMnk-IMokai RUHnhaqr, aac, ate.)- '- i al, n. IVnM .till: auMMirniia anal Ihvm-' MM AfTBDtlt rtDl wltb ttM tiding imlW-A , ; llw priadA lMtlB)rctfrM ' . Vry cotiip(H, mbnclag Pw all tb rl(lM oMWk n Not yimn, VbJ(W with Mottinf , a. BBTMuM, MIDI irltig; BON Bt opM, Geld t ttaol ra, PtMctK Bn rrBiei and ntuto(Ji Km-w, WafvraS fTawrp. q ' Booka, Ink and IHtttM. Mm IIctm. Mtikr eiiN, Pnok mu, Bill htl bum. n(Minid OMrtt NbMi OMk Poll, . OfflinnKM, Rntori. LrttwrBDilM, Cliiita W4htm.nfJ rilet ; lt Cal-Hidaii, tuRtlbet- with til other artklat mhk1 U kf ooonHD-booM, ' I . 'Jo Mtr felmk Rnoki w ' t MfMtalljr i-Hll uttHon, M ; tlivy rrn Binuurat tntTrl st oar nwH Mtibflthmont, of lit be. Wiattlrtl, find nil ntMtlT imiind. fncltnlhs M 1zm. fon rtmlam book to Rcyal tUM Imp-boimd In grtxil n nd of Muwrior Bnotu mtMo to (red tattorm lirltttM fmutlBfa fiv MtiafMtton Mr, Acewacy of Titi itragnr mki Variety of trli workatkMhtp. order of iny dv with or wrtbotti nad warrtnted to In qiviUty of ptv tuntift and dwrnhtmr of lirndtnfl ; all of wliicb will ha io1d at nnlfbrai tow price, Job binding of any kind done in beat ttyle. we i-n Hence a compa- rieua with any otber iKiiwt We are irper"! to Print and Hind buuki - flea and In any atyla rireri, at rat aa Kiw 4naltt7 of work . cnled in thta where. Our AteVeocypa, of any deaetip that nay be d aa the aaa ma ha eaa . ' HUoretiw- ftictmieafbr nwmttac th Viiii VrJidfl khltile. anil aTftWtnitaAy depend upon harfoff khalr booka puMtahed hi the beet atyla and cm ah or Bottne. Nerchi i and) otbera wlebln PHI Head. Dray receipts, any other deaorip pleaee bear In mind with neatDeea and apeurnilly tolktted. Bllli of Udhif, Railroad and Garde, Olrcnlara. or tton of prlnllng. will that we do ettrh Jobs deapatch. Ordera re- Onr own nnbltratlona are ton higheat wntl khnwh aa wurke of tha YttL to reonlra mora than an antuatM. Hon of tha mora prominent, which are, ' Clarkae Com- man ta - rWiDttk'i Worka, It o 1- Mfc'a Ancient Hlctory. Ptntarrh'i Lrrea, JowbphiM, Spectator, Chain of ftattred Wnndera, W miliar Krlence, Webb'a Monitor, Soden'i German, ; ate., eto. Thee, toaether with Book, larfeand email, Bnoka, new and oJ, Booka arena! na; and lnMrnctlre, Bnnka of narratfra and adrenlnr. Bookeanlreil to Try eon4ltfon, and Bonki and Stattom. rj? In endleH rai'iety, make onr etock comnl ete and can not fall to pleait. Wain vitealltogireufacall. 43 Main Street. C'lnvinnnti. nch 14-dtmeod 186Q. NEW SPRING GOODS 1 1 S. S. EAMES NO. lid SOUTH MCICJH ST., n nail.v llaloa-iviMo mOM HIB RBI 1 1DENT Bujar In HEW 10BK, all lha KawSprln, aryieaoi ; DRESS GOODS!! PLAIN, PL AID,;CHENE AND 8PIPE POPLINB PLA1N.PLAID, AND FIGURED DELAINES. PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED MOHAIRS. PLAID, CHENE, AND BROCHE TRAGUARDB PLAID AND CHENE FOIL DE CHEVERS. BHEPPARD'S PLAID GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK BOMBAZINS, BLACK BILKS, BLACK DELAINES, BLACK REPPS, BLACK ALPACA, LACK CRAPE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH. Spring Cloaks and Manillas, CLOAKING CLOTHB, BALMORAL & HOOP BKIRT8, COLORED ft WHITE FRENCH CORSETS. Tha LhtMt Biwiaa. BOYS' WEAR, CABHMERETTS, TWEEDS, &o. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, Ik Bait MakM PRINTS, fiat aiaortmeol. SOMETHING NEW EVERY NORNINQ. a 8 a EAMES' No. lie South HUch Street. En.irB.vlai;. M IDOLBTOB, BTB0BB1MB 00., LITHOOHAPMBM, aHSklAVaana ABB- COPPER PLATE PRINTERS Waat roarth Bt CliaolBnntl. All kind, of work dona In tha ban etrl, and on akart "i . ' ... w- . a. a.. rartianiar aneaiioa wm a" WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ft Sr Order aaj baaeillo lha JorjalUJ. Orrioa, aoelMlf ' ' irpHB TJH10B.1 Arek B treat above Third, PMIadelplaU UPTON A Jf WCOMER, rroprittor. Wm Hite Hotel la eealral, eonvenlanl by raannaov Care lo all parts of Ihe city, and In every particular ited kl the comfort ana wenie oa ine na F""1" ai ao per Oaf. aepia-uir JPareBiBla.Vda.l9l For Bale by I xi. t tear. WH. H. RESTIEAUX, IMlb-Hbjhetnet. aa.llMt. Ohio J?latf ottrnuL FRIDAY HORNING, MARCH 21, IMi. TELEOAPHIO NZ3WB rnlng and AneraMileport ATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! kcipttiti if Slrnbarg by Trot-ps! JACKSON DISPUTES THE AP- rHUAlH Ur SlllftLIIS! KB IS DRIVEN BACK, FROM NEW MADRID I e poise of the lebel Hunhoal rieei : EFF DAVIS' PROCLAMATION ! Litest From Washington ! ROM FLAG OFFICER DUPONT! Latest From Fortress Monroe CA PTtrHB OF THE TRAIT OH YANG Yl FROM ISLAND NO 10. COM. FOOTE CMIMNfi IN REOELH I ON THE iVc. &e, Oaettpatlsn Of Btraabwrg hf Onr Troop,. Wimcbbbteb. Va.. Muroh 19. Th railroad bridg at Harper'a Farrjr wa, oompletad laal night, in railrnaa la aiao ootnpiaiM irom Cumberland to Marltnaburg. but It will taka aavaral day to flniib th rosd from Martina- burg to lha Ferry, In eonaequano or tna want 01 rilli, takan up by tha enetHy. Maaaengert from Blraaburg report that th rear guard of jaokion atapntea uen. onieiae approacn loot ny loot nun inianiry ana artillery. It ia reported that our oaTalry ooou-pied the town. On of our aoldiara wa aarar- wounded. The agent of Adama Expraaa i now ker to re-eetabliah an omoe. Tha ofioial resort nana Oen. ChtBtda enoouu tared th rear guard of Jaokaon'a forote juat b7 Hlnuntuu, wuu rour neia pieoH aaa mall bedle of Infantry and oaTalry. Tbey diaputed Gen. Bhlelda' progress, atopping at all the alrongeet pointa ana men retiring, inoj eroaaed Cedar Creek and destroyed the bridg. Gen. Bhlelda this morning built a temporary bridge, and after a ektrmisb enterea the town and thrtw out ni pioaet two muea Doyonu. Th loaa of th nmy la not aiatea. RcpulMe of the Rebel Ctunbuat fleet at New Madrid. WmnmuTON. March 19. P. M A diapatoh reoeired from Cairo, dated o olook, aaya notn-ina: had been heard from Ialand No. 10 to-day, Ueneral lope repuiaea toe rooei gunDsai a eel at New Madrid, ainking on and damaging other. Ex-Governor Morehead, of Ky., waa to-day releaaed by order of the Beoretary of War, upon the oonditlona of the parole whloh he waa requeeted to taka at the time of hia dleoherg. from rort warren. Provlnmatlea of Ja Davla. New Yoai. March 20. John 3. Gilaa waa arreeted forawindlinc the Government. A Time dispatch from th rebel batterlh at Shipping Point, Wdnaday, say a contraband ha juat arrive! ana report mat Jen vavia naa iaaued a proclamation on th lUlh, calling upon all mal inhabitant blw,en th age of 18 and 00 to form thameelvea into oornpanlea and report at headquarter. Virginia, he aaya de-manda ery aeorilo to maintain th integrity of her aoll. Many ar fleeing from tnolr home anxlou la raaah our aid. Everything now la at a Bland aim from me Fotomao to menmona. iraa i wvauj. auapen' dad. A deserter wal brought la yesterday to Liver nool Point. H left home beoaua the proclama tion laauea on tn loin, wan ior an vn aiuua to turn out. H wa In Fndwiokaburg day be fore yealerday. Troop war ariviog In Fndiriokaburg from th banka of th Potomac Twenty to thirty tnoueana nave passed tarougn He heard that tkey were defending a line formed by Aqula Creek, Beaver Dam and th RappB' Bannock ana a gap in in mouavama. rreaa WaahlmBtoM. rTHhnae Sbfiolal.) New Yobk, laaroh 20. Lat night that re lumed to Camp Curlie a aoouting party of lha let New Jaraey uavairy, wnion n paoi.r. thraa nllaa anu th ward bevond Ooooquan. They oontrm th tidings of th eomplat abandon- i r ika.1 aantiaa nf oounirv dv m noeie. They brought bask a prleonera on Lyon, ...4..,,iw aharlaT of the eltv of OosoonaB. Th. .nwamnaat hai Information from aeveral ecurcaa, that th four tam rataa now bnlldlag by lha rebel, two at Mobil and two at New Orleaa. ar aimllar la oonatruolion, though undoubtoaiy more lormmaoie, .nau TurUr. Thy will. howvr, it la believed, bar no oomparleoa with the Nernmao. w,..,nrr,a. March 20. Three deeerUr brought up by th tmr Lalla thi morning, - A . . AHaiUa nf AmiiI. connrma ia rpor i - i Crook. They y th rebel force there had bean two thousand. , Before tb rebel left they tor up a larg part of th railroad, eel r to th elation Bad wharves, and burnt a large eehooner. rroaa Flag OBHeer Oapostt. WiiRiBOTOB, March 20.-A deipaloh from a.. rixnAiit. dated Maroh 16, on ot. Au gustine Florida, contains the following: Fur-ther Information from the Bt Johns rlv.r I. ..ti.r.niAr Tha harninr, of the mills and lumber, wlih the line hotel alJaokeonellle, and ik. h...V. .r u, Rohlnaon. a Union man, wa by order of the rebel Gen. Trapler, who after inglorloualj flying with hia foroea from the town wlthyery conalderable mean, of defense at kaad, seat a larg detachment back for thla In cendlary purpose, on diacoverlng that our gua boata had aol been able en their Drat arrival to croe th par. Croat Furta-aaa Fobt Mobbok, March 19. twgar U eleoted to Ceeireee by 130 lo 10 aajat-ity. A flea of Iraoe wa mat to-day, but ao awa wa received from Ihe South. By ordai of flea. Wool tb boat ortw wore not permitted t rtoeive Boulhera waper)' oQDatquenlly ft prate ie out off from the eupply heretofore drawn upon. ' . The Maamer Hkode leiand atriveo rroa Key Waat yeeterda eveaing , wilk aaaila, ead (ailed thla aoralag for Nw York. , taaoey waa p!areoj a day Br tw alaee, on beard a eekooaer whioh wa iryiag to run Ihe blockade. He waa drd la eeilor'i olothea, but wt reoogalied by one of the aewapapet orreapcadeau. ' Bt. Marye, Florida, ha ba ooeuplad by out force. It kae boon dlmovefed that Ike lelt xranh ca ble waa cut about 10 mile from the Eaaters hor. A aaa ha been arreeted who I up-aieed lo have beea the culprit, Aa example will ba made of him. kTrarn lelaa Ha. 10. WiaiKOTOM, March 20 Aa oll diapalch from Commodore Foot, received att l!i o'olook lat Bight at Cairo and telegraphed hither aaya (aUad No. 10 1 hardar to ooaunrr tkM Colua- bua, a ika aalMrd dkora hi llrtViT T(h fort,, WaabAjrVampiandlng th, on boot it. I But gradually pproaohiog th. Island, bat Slill do ot kopa (or rauoh until tht ocourranu, of certain tftali. whlok promiM luooeai. Com mo- dor. Foot dd: w ar Bring day and Bight oa th rli ana w, gain on Ihetn. W ar h-lag mm of th moat baauliful rill praetic cr wllnwaed. Th mortar b,ll ha don 8a execution. Una (hell wa landed on lhir Boat ing bttr aad olwred tha cannon in abort mtr. Incidents la the "Capture" ol Maaaeeast W gather from th aorreepoadtnot of the Tribune the following Incident of th "blood la victory" of Manaaaaai CAMf DlBAPPOlBTMEMT, KEAB CxBTBKVILLE, 1 March VI, 1862. The entlr (poll whloh bare fallen into our possession ar of very little value; all that Is now left Would not bring $5,000, If aold it auo- lion. On approaohinc from Blackburn Ford, I had ridden in advance of the Commander and Staff, and reaohed the Junotion with the fl rat cavalry company. While plodding over th plain, I perceived a solitary horseman, a rough- ly-oiad civilian, wiin a rouna sap on nia neaa, jogging alone with suoh a cool. Indifferent air, that at nrat i suppoeea tnat ne mignt tie a rur-mr of the neighborhood. But aa I drew near, in hope of proouring a llltl information, he turned hia head and I reoogniied th Prince de Joinvill. He rode through the uneavory pile. of ruin, inspecting everything with a keen curiosity. "Ah, oaiasonsr 1 heard him remark to an officer, "they must have been very near leaving tbelr guns alao." Tha group or uenerais, wiin luouieiian a their head, rode along the track for a quarter of a mile, the horses' hoofa olatterlng through pols and pans, heap ol iron iragmeuia ana Droxen bottle, to the little redan, which I have already deeorihed. It is raised some 40 or 60 feel above the plain, and partly demolished on the eastern side, showing tne wans to navs oeen composed of hogsheada tilled with earth. Aa tb entire narty of ueneral ana itan were coueotea to gether inside, looking over the mud walls, and enveloped in lb smoke from burning piles of tne idea or a mine came involuntarily Into my head. Oa the left, inside the gate, wa the entrance to a .suoterraneun magaeine. What, if beneath thla emntv chamber were another tilled with, powder, With a alow nietoh calculated la reach It lb twenty-four boltrsf Here were all our b'l oommandera in a buncb, ready to be exploded. I pteeume, however, that tue nraiuuv ui ,uo uwoipjua F"IVJ .".to searui for Indications of suoh traps. Nothing of th kitnl haa heen dlaaoverea. The vouni French aids rods around In great glee. Ptinoe de Joinville, rubbing hia handa With Bllliaouon, exciaimea: "noil, now inai th ball i in motion, wa must keep it rolling. McClellan and McDowell converaetr apart, at the euramlt of the redan; The ether offloer, were buej, couaring imprcaslona Uf the place, n- ...ntiTilna uintiahamla Collecting all accounts ana comparing mem, I am aalisBed that Ilia entire Rebel foroe re treated beyond the Rappahannook, and that the, rfMt.Mntlnn nf tha tirltlfffla on tne Aianaa- aaa Gen branch Was the wrk of a small band detailed for that eapeciai purpose, me wnite man with whom I conversed, aa well aa Ihe yellow contraband, atated positively Hat Jack-ion had nmuited Wimhulfr thru or lour daut ago, rtlrtaiinn through th Qap, whence be atruck across, via Warrenton Bprings, to Join the main at a. fiaar leorrlanavllla. I hear on xood authority, that aeveral om ears of hith rattk baVe declared to-day: "The fnr-ilBnntione at (ienterville were nerfeotlv lm nreanable." Imnregnablbf Good Clod! What oontemptibll lUHas they tnual entertain of our aallant soldiers? 1 have eeen uerro uorao: th poiition at Centerville is not so strong yet wa took Uerro Gordo. I have seen ChepuTlepeo: it Is Ave times as formidable tet we took 11. 1 nave noon iiarvn. m w mi mr, and twice aa kiib: yet 8.000 Swedes, rushing up II, drovs 60,000 Russians, under Peter Ihe Great, from their entrenchment. This I sup- nnaina of course, that w should b ao obliging aa to attack th rebels Just where I hey could moat easily defend) omitting the DpporlUnlllee, o f turning their poenion. COKCLOalOMB. I do aot wish to b understood as blaming any Individual. I waa moat favorably impres eed, laat Fall, with the btaring ol General Mo i!i.iian. and oita aia aviaeni vaooesa in roTui- ir nrdar out of ehaos. 1 have deprecated the popular Impatleao with the lnacllon of the army of th Potomao during the Winter, and insialed that Ibe organizing power which had ..Mad a demoralized military mob Into obedi ent oapacity for aoliea ahould b allowed lo de velop It plan in tta own gooa unr, . lorferenoe. It ia for thoe ia authority to Judge where lb blame lies. Bui, using my eyes and my ear employing (modestly speaking) average powers of deduotloB 1 cannot eaoej e the r.llAexliiw Aanolnalona : First That the topographioal ehereoterof the poiition at Manassas na oeen.wnony aia-...j.oatAod. InaUad of a hiah Dlain. with as- oending Urracee, furnishlcg oonoentrio line of defeee.it Ua low plain, of whioh the only natural advantage ie the stream of Bull Hub, with a low bluff bank. flaAimd That the rjoeltlon at t,eoirin, though naturally formidable to an aavenoe from rairiei, aaa ao nana or iwar imperfectly fortified, and, irom an inuioauua., ar had anv heavv aleia (una. T'AMrfThat lha tnrea or iour email ivr.s u. Jnnatiow. bo an onea nlai. do not ooaetitutetrateglo poiition of any Import- OBOW. ..... w.v.l wlA-Thal Ihe itrongut or tne neoei work! wai Inferior, both la construction and armament, to the weakest of our forts on the Virginia side ot Washington. Fifth That lb Rebel, never had, at any time, U all the camps between Cenlreville and Maaasses, more than 76,000 men. . 6'ixiA That an advanoe of our whole army, mad any tlm since the Iral of November liat, would ry likely have raohed Manaesas with " V ..u.1liU. aaa aa lltll lOBB BS th d- vaace at thla Urn. It la aoaroely likely that th Rbela, who haTe been, all along, o well ln- l.mA In onr alrana-th and OUr COntCDplaUa movement, would hav haaarded an ongage- meat which iswl hare reaulted dUailroutly lo them, I commenced thi under th. plues of Campi Oa relleetloa, however, muet be added before I aloe. Th intelligent ooalrabead whoa I cob varied with at Maaaaaa, told diatlnctly, 1 he words. "Tbey said, wkea they wae bar ryia' off, Aa you would it htrt Bmdty nights Th batltrie oa lh Pomao were vacated la haete, imaedlauly alter Gee. Hooker wa ordered to oroee the river. The pre,. Is wiaily ubjeeted to oeaeorehip, at auch a oriala, but the tru apiM ar here la Waihlagtoa, undetected and unhung. (Ouaaaaicated.) Coal Oil aed retroleam Agaia. Mb. Editob: Biao my former letter, many tamplee of burning oil, chiefly under the nam of coal oil, but petroleum, la foot, have been tee ted, and th results txcite wouder thai aore aeoldent have not eeourred. Bom that th vendors suppose to be very safi, will gen crate gaa or lafiamable vapor at a temperature of 76, below blood heat. To determlaale whether olla are life ia very ilmple, and within the mean of every one who poeeeeaee a tbermom-lor. Watm water and a tea-cup all can have. By means of warm water It Is eaaily determined at what temperature th oil will vaporise. Aeoerlain the temperature of Ihe water aay in tea-cup pour the oil upon il, ahake It up, and epprym lighted matoh. If the gas or vapot above the liquid take Are at a temperature under lOtt", it ahould be rajected a unsafe. A good lamp will, If ia order, rarely warm up to 100; but a good lamp may be (lightly out ol order, unknown lo the user, and heat up lo an unsafe temperature, and th aocident be the Bret notice of th fact. When a lamp la kept out of a cut rreat ot air, or remaining ilalloa-ary, it may keat up and vaporiie in lately, but a breath may exoile a flame, that will be followed perhaps by death or conflagration. Thehjdroroeter.i, not alway a teat of eafe oil. It may etand at 40 and be unsafe, or it may be at 46 and be eafe. A light bensole or naphtha will aol mix chemioally with a heavy oil. The m'xiur i only rneobanioel. Heat will Separate them, the bentole will vaporlee and be explosive. Tha ratlner who seeks lo increase his products and profits by mixing Into hia heavy oil his ben zole, does so at ins expense oi mo aaieiy si aia patrons. These fluids may be as safs aa lard oil, if properly made, for some epeoimens test ed, did not vaporise at 160', and the reokleee and unscrupulous manufacturer who disregards Ihe public aafety, ahould b restrained by law, for there 1 no legitimate aeoeaaiiy vi oenu-ing out a dangei oue oil. I. DILLE. (Commanltaled.) CamI Chasb, March 18th, 1862. Editor Stall Journal: If not trespassing too much upon yonr col umns, I would like to state a fsw faels in regard to tba sentiment and feelinga of the Confederate prisoner, now at Camp Chase. From daily intercourse with them, and other sources of information, I am able to slate facta that oome under my own obbservation. In the first place, they moatty yes; t may aay off of them apeak in the highest term, of the universally kind treatment tney receive irom tne oiaie authorities, and from the field and staff officers at Cnmn Chase. Tbey especially speak ia the highest tsrma of Gov. Todd, for Ihe eomfortable quarters and nio cooking-atove that he has caused to be provided for them. And to give your readera a more perfeot understanding of . .. . - - , 1 1 T 111 the aenumem or many ot tne prisoners, a win give you a few extracta from some of their letters, which I hop they will pardon m for making publlo, and will of oour,, omit their names. This letter Is from a son lo his mother In Tennessee: "Dear mother, may God la hia Di vine goodness smll oh you, and hasten the time when.w may meet again; Think God, thank God, 1 meet frtkttdo in Uhio I HyJrMfU, for auoh they are to me, a prleoner. ' We have good eueh kindness. Ma, I must close; if you can get me a letter do so. I am anxious to hear from ou. Good by my dar mother. P. 8. Th Anmmiader of thi t)ot is vary kind, Col, Moody, I liks him very much He I very aina to us. and treats us well. Thta peopli art not so bad ajttr all. Another, also for Tennessee: ". dear wife throuth the kindness of an all wise Creator, 1 am perilled this Babbitth svening lo write you a few liaes to Inform you of my present condition in life, which isagrsat discontent to me. It Is trus that I am well provided for aa to quarters and provlaions, but am itanrlmrl af tha nomnanv of my dear wife and little ones, ana em a pnooner oi war. m.Vaa ma aad. But I boo the tlm will Ittcln oome when I will be released from prieon, and return home lo th boeom of my dear lamuy. My dear wife, weep not for me; it may be for our good that these dire calamities have befallen Dei w can't tell what the future may briag forth. Put your trust in God; and, with me, pray that Ihe time will speedily come wnen I...-- sil fc .ulnrarl tn nur land." The above Is the tons of a great majority of th Utter sent out by the prisoner, iney eend out from 260 to 800 letter daily. Yours, truly, r. Material for Seoeek Leader to Vie. Th following is from an arniy o'orrsslon4nt with Gen. Curds, in Arkansas: . BIKlOHIkB CONDITION Of AlX.mAS. Tk. aantl harbarous condition of Arkansa haa beoom proverbial in this oouotry; aad yet no one ho has noi iraveiea mine have any Just idsa of th Ignorant and immorality lhat prvall thr. If a foreigner .... ..i down in thla Patagonia of places, and told that it waa on of th oompoaent pari of th Great Republio, famoue for ita schoolbeeieee, railways and newspaper, he would not believe a story so apparently eeu-oomr.uiu. j. Here in Benton oeunty one see very few in indication ofeivlliiatioa, aad it would eeera aa anomaly 1 loyally ever could have flourished on suoh barren soil. Th populal loa is not now - .t.ktaare of four thousand, and the dwelling ar usually nuaareu, taousjei van u.iw milss apart, ana maun oi , resenting a most oheerloM aad iquallld appear- No OBS Is at hoai lave women anu saiuina, ik aM man. and a very few of the last, . a l..j .... ihAaa nf alxtv years who wr not dieeae- ed having been impressea into reuw mimj. tl. -. ore onlv in nam, and their MX, In abeenoe of physiological deaoaetratlon, must be taken oa latin, xau, aeas", ' hard feature and larg Donee, taey wouia ep near masculine, If they were aot too altenual ?. . JUi th. iosslblllty of health oi itrength. Thsy drink whisky and smoke as f.aa1et a ItlM. often ohsw tobacco, and go about swearing In discordant tone and expeoioratlng :r,iir..n. .. ara as hideous as any Tovhctian trollop that th ot proliloally dpravd mind oan imagine, v.r. fa of th common people and Heaven know they ar commen enough oan read or write; aad it is aot unusual to tad but one or two in a township so blessed beyoad his kind. Ignorance ana orime are mseparaoi oomiiau-lons and It is no wonder vice here assumes many of Ita loweat and most disgusting forms. Th life led is one of brutalixed aenae and dis-.iHa.i. nraalloal amaliamatlon. gambling aad lighting, ar the end and aim of Arkanaae ex-latenoe. Not many of the people have been out of the Btla (Just think of a being that has bo idea beyond er above this Bosotle), aad thsy live. If I may employ o lnappropnai. .1.. . ..II . H r Wnl and dit nere, unpeneirawu uj unlifttd by a hop of advaBOmBt, undeveloped by a thought of change. Among eome of the farmer in this county are men of considerable intelligence, but Ihey are fi.. k.aa Athlne- and learns nothing. He -.M11 fnvi nthav Htatee. AO iraa aiih- in. . ? . th Institution of slavsry, which many of ths poor whites adore, because may own no ne (roes. TUB VIIOB SEJiTIMKBT Or ABKAMSAK With several of th more intelligent people Sere, aad with om of tb prisouere,"I have unversed on the eubjeot of th Union seatimtnt in Arkansas, and tbey say ths people, itrang a It may ssem, would never have gou with Ihe lonteneraey if they bad beea allowed to ueter-vtne th question for themselves. Throughout ths sniir State men went ae emioserie of Secession, and told lbs people tbey must go out of the Uniun, If they did aot want to be despoiled of their slaves, aad ruled over by the Yankees, who would compel them to perform all menial oflioes. Their property, tbeir wives, their homes, thsir very children would be taken from them; they would exohang position with their negro, and th latter be made their mssters. These argument even th Arkaaiaa could comprehend, and in a few week, after tha diffusion of lueh nefarieua sentiinenle, th Stat we thrown into a terrible excitement. A re-actioa ocourred. A few thiukiog Union nieu enlightened th half-oraied community, and told them they wire deceived: lhat Secession would rain them; that their only safely was in in Union, and that President Lincoln had no disposition and no Intention to interfere with any of their constitutional righta. me ad noe came too late, mo romm nau by that time sained th power, by eeiiing all th arms, aad thereafter they had full and absolute sway. They pillaged and destroyed wherever they went, and the people found their woret enemiee were at horn. Terror etrlcken, they yielded, for Ihey knew their live were in lb hands of ths oppressors, and since that period hardly a man has dared to lift bis voice agaiast the outrageou tyranny Imposed upon tb State. Perhaps the oppressed were wiae in their retioenoe, for th means of forcing eternal silence were not wanting. Men were often carried off by armed band, who broh Into quiet habilatioas at unseasonable hour of Ihe night, whipped, tarred and feathered, dragged through horse-ponds, and often hanged, or otherwiss murdered, because they were charged with inndeiuy to tne ttoutn. Loyalty lo the Union waa the unpardonable offense, aad the individual euepeoled of any auoh sentiment Was liable to assassination anywhere. Hundred of men escaped from Ihe confines of the Btate, leaving their families and all their properly behind, fearing to remain lodger where their lives were not worth a moment's purchase. Any aooundrel oould make an accu- aatlon agalnat an honeat oitisen lhat would destroy hia lifo, or drive him an outcast and an exile from his home, and all th associations h held deaf. LKTTatR moat NEWPORT N ft: Wat. Th Knemw Paralysed How ther ware Mlelakeia-Arrival nr a Trading Party-. Vlalt from tba Monitor-Har Reception. Correspondence of tlio Prear. CaMp BtfTLEB, Nxwroar News, Va., Maroh 12, 1802. Tbe James rivsr. once the Powhatan and would it Hill bora tbe Indian appellation-basks in as bright a morning as ever smiled on noor. distracted Virginia. In fact, aince Fri day laat When it blowed and enowed in true aplenilic atjle w have had aa tine weather aa tumid ba wiahed. marred 'only with a ehort in terlude of rain on nionaay, aummonea, aouov-less, by th tremendous cannonade of Sunday and Saturday, it wae upon a sea as smooth as glass that the Merritnao made her advent and had not Ibe weather propitiated that event, no Cumberland would be lying at the bottom yonder, with her hundred odd corses noble martyr Hill looked ia fond embrace; no Congress Would hate 111 rp me pern eno mp ayjj eiU'rtooIu'd burst, hat. lined th beaoh. "Vfttb belinaud ehroiidaud pennant fair." But a paralysis ha (truck th enemy the andaa atretoh of energy haa tasked In a few short hours th resources of th foe beyond thsir capability, and a reaction nas renaerea mem prone and helpless. Thsir momentary intoxication over the euooess whioh unparalelled advantage yielded them, haa died away in nervous, fearful, agonising debility. Their plans Bate all misoarrled or been frustrated; their woiashly-feroo'io'tis vlstoryovsr ihe sail vessels here perfeotly defenoeless lo collision with an i..mn Irnn-olad steam ram, haa been utterly fruitleea fruitlesa ao far aa beneficial reaulla lo tk.m or auhaianlial injury to us are regarded, w .At rriiltieae In evil to the oauss, as Ihe diaahfad condition of the Merritnao cheoks their operations, and if eter activity should oharao tense a peopio en wr, -" --- iie tbe deluded and faaatio eeoeesionistf . - auhiUiUrl and deceived In tneir exaitea toy. fulnee over the event of Saturday were the inhabitants of the other chore, mat mey d ..a imnraaaed with the oonviotion, on behold ing the Cumberland aink, and Ihe rebel fleet . .a. - . a I a Ia latraaa a 1 abb helling in poet, ta. .-., Mnllilftff B, tIBiPIT OftulvS BffJlOTB WU uw sb)bbw th,, arum iWd in vUTsuil of mtfMiwrV MtruU, thee Southerners, as whit peopU ihould b, to Mill ana oommenoe iae nuurr Ofooureethey wer hugely astonished when the ftund that Ihe valiant Msgrudsr, who wai to havattaokd u in th rear, wa not i. r.Aeion. but thir comfort was, that hun dred of other would be la th earns fix soon, as "the people about emimnem auu eni.. oomlng." But ths rest wsro oetter auviseu anu did not venture. . ..... . , dir.. M..iiAr. ITanUln Ericsson I steam bat- . .i.ii.j ,,a vaaterdar svsninc. The shore wai blaok with soldiery, and every mailable inoh on the rigging of the email oraft ly ing at the quays wai ocoupiod. Thicheen whioh greeted lie elotor of Bunday were ool"" nd loag-oonliauea. was rumorou .... Lieutenant Morrle, who oommanded the Cum-norland la the bloody, fiery fray of biturday, was In charge, iiao oravoi irroni lbs rreel.) . ft.h..,n nr ths End. Th thought whloh now animatea Ihe Southern people, la how ..- . .ar lata whicll they were bur- ",d againat their will. Th.ir leader hav. ao repeatedly deolared agalnat peace, and hav ao hliurlv denounced rtoonelruolion, that any de- monstration looking to eithsr of inese conuu- encie muet oome irom me u..... - l -JL ...A.i.i.a rpat. therefore, upon a iahpTatform, and to save what they conceive ,.V -in n.from Ihe scene to DO Uleir "iiuMwi, " - - -v , .i In order to find a refuge fZTh.Vng...c"..f .he &"SSZ2 ..J Ika, i-eaiBllMII ina EDBtlUH va - w MODI Volume could ,be filled with th vl-?!lp' : fulfilment of th ex Xatlon; .rth.7ri.d. cf the Union when rjT.--w.iii.. wt,. ouL Arguments mere ,n" 5:T.r." w..:;.i. and bulUU are doing poweriu. -r--- . ..,, MiB WOrK. A UJ - . "If. ' amsiit nlfaJIHM I tU Utl6r DMtKaOWB aiT. li- AnBuoial nd loolal svBtom QI IUV WvBAwavj . IMllilIria up. m. n..- - , faotions-thesc Z Xung Woodless vic.ori,., and presently M laav oomparallvoly lit le work for our id- Ai.ea and aeemen. A single laot, w was re-dl?r! "i!?... j... -Ill so farmer to enligbt- andWtr.ppt Southern mind thap . de-en anu, jw 1 1 Among the neighbor m7.Uv. DaronVirE-l.rn Virginia, there ha. b4- on. who, during WW '"t IBg ana --"--o . f lh. wlt- , j knnlrnlllllaT IUu " '"' was vi. .. . ik. Mason ohooi; repre,. , l-.lalatnre: dlotated to ineiu is.ii fair.- sat In national conventions; aupeneea i ftl-itJot hospitality; nd visited .Washing t.. twine b week, in order to imbibe Inepi ...W', 7h. 'fountains cf treveo.. . Il rauor. . . ..k..,j...t.u,.. a '"""." .,. .. wi. ..ill. ...I hia wealth. When Peoesslon broke out be waa among tha II ret of Ihe liery spirits that bailed it a ihe sign of a new millennium. Ua rode hie. 1 neighborhood, made Keoeesioa a teet aaopg hi frienda, proscribed Ibe Union men without meroy, and auocecded ia carrying hi dlstriot. When the news of Ihe retreat of the rebel '. forces reaobed tha plantation of thie magnate, , bis B rat thought was lo secure his slaves, aad I seed them farther Boulh; but Ihey were as quiok a their maslar, and a. few dy ago a number of th most liksly 'and Intelligent reaohed Washington, and ar now aeliag a servants ia some or our household. It ie ' easy to prediol that, aa each of theae emiiatlna . columna ie puehrd down into Ihe Cotton Htales, it will no eteaany reaucea ty this proeeee. But if th colored people ar takioi tdvaataa ' ot thi ite of thing, th poor white arvn more aenaible of it. Forced for monthe to light ' in tb rebel army, aad aot willing to run the risk of dessrtioa, they ocoupy the poeltion of being ready to surrender whenever a fair cp- , portualiy is presented, ihus, a you will aav seen in th dtsoriplion of the prisoner lakea . at Donelson, many of them were gladloex--ohang the relation of compelled enlistment for that of eomfortable maintenance by the Federal Government, aad large numbers confess that they were sick of the rebel eervice. Caees are frtqusnt whr th ospture of euch men by our '' troop is bailed by Ihe prisoner a a deliver-anoe. In a ehort time, you may look for Ihe eurrgnder of whole regiments, not in battle, but ,. ae a tribute lo th overwhelming power of tbe federal Uovernment, and.ihe certain downfall - of th rebellion. Tnis is ths logic of ths timss. OCCASIONAL. The "Impregaable" Humbug. Special Diapalch to tha M. T. Trlbaae. Wahhisuton, Friday, March 14, 18U2. ' A visitor to Manassas examined the provision returns of ssven coinpanle, of Ibe 21st North Carolina Regiment, whioh he found In a heap of papers. Tbe highest number of men in aay one ' of theoe companies waa Ihus officially shown to bs 47, otbsrs showed less than 40 men. It thsre-were no more in the other three oompanies, the regiment wae between 400 and 600 atrong. The. return, of other companies belonging lo different regiments averaged no mora men. Irish deserters said that with furloughs, deserters, &o, several regiments had dwindled down to 200. , - By what a bugbear has ths Capitol of ths Na- lion been beleagured and tbe Treasury bankrupted.1Five apparently well-to-do farmers, living ten miles beyond Manassas, oame in yeslsrday. They oontinued lo live through it all until the " militia oavalry oame to enforce old Letcher'-impressment proclamation. Then Ihey oaved. I)r. Pulcslon, th Military Agent of the Stat of Pennsylvania, rern;nzcd to-day on the Bull ' Hun battle-field a V.igiuia friend, reeident '' near Manassas, who assured him that from a oonstant and sharp observation of the enemy'a toroes from Leesburg down through the rotomao batteries all the past rtummer and Fall, their entire army across the Potomud never at any one lime exoeeded 91,000. - , -, The deputation of tbe joint Investigating Com-; . mittee on the Conduct of the War, returned In wrathful mood thla evening from the bloodleee ' field of Manaasas. Their contempt of the mill-' tary obatruot ions before which we have been. made to taller tor nair a year is outepoxen. Their estimate of the forces whloh haa held at bay Ihe power of the Republic, ia so small as to ' make brave men hang their heads. They counted uo embrasures at usntrsvin, 86 of whioh wooden guns wsre mounted. An Afrioan resident ssid. "Why, Bar, them used to say Jest as good to soars with as any." Bo de liberate wa the retreat or the nenei", tnat on alurday night 20,000 of them, dialiking tha. orowded data of the .roads, marched back to i Eaei Russell's Last Deipaicboii tbe Block ads. The final despatch ia tba paper relative s ., the American blockade IB from. Jiarl ttueSEU. . Lord Lyons, dated February 15th. It says: , . , Information shows that, nolwithstandingasufh- - olant blookading fore off Charleston aad Wil- " ingtoo, various ships have eluded the blockade; the Government are of opinion that if sufficient .' ehipi ar stationed at ports to prevent aco si or .. to sna'e evident danger to vessels lsaving or entering, and provided such ships do not volua- ' larily permit violation', tne real mat various . shipshavesucoissfully escaped wl luot, of itself, i prsvent the blockade from.being effective "TO adequacy oi ua lores using aiwaya a , matter of fact and evidence, a neutral State ought to exeroiee th greatest caution with re- ferenoe to a disregard ol a aejacto Diooxaae, ana not to disregard it exoept when it enlertaina th oonviction shared by othsr neutrals thst the , power of the blockade ia abused by the State e be!na- either unable lo institute or maintain it, . . or unwilling from some motive or other to do so." . i Oub Fobeioh Relations. Ths relations be tween the United States and forsign natijns are now entirely free from any appreheaeioa whatever of disturbance. The tone of all corres pondence is conciliatory and amioable. it to considsred the British, as well as th French Ministry, is evidently gaining strength, owing to the discountenancing of sympathy with ths Secessionists. The Stevens Battsbt Exanimep bt tbb Fbench Ministeb. The Frenob Minister, ra. 4 , Meroier, made application, through Beoretary Beward, for permission lo examine ths models and plans of the Slovene Battery, which re- . suited in a oordial invitation from Mr. Slovene . to a minute inspection of all tbe detain or tne marvelous invention. Accordingly, the diitin-guished representative of the most progressive nation of Europe spent nearly two hours ia Mr. Stevens' apartment ths other evening, and made a laborious and ssarching soruliny of . every part of the far-famed battery, expressing unquannea acugni ana eaueiacuon at eerj part. M. Msroier is both praotical aaa intei--ligenl, and hi questions ahowed groat knowledge f the entire lubjeot. Everything wai xplained, and he went away aengniea. Tnr Wr.xcna Resklb. The situation of the Rebel! on the lower Mississippi is awkward aad . distressing. The best military authorities here believe that they will abandon Island No. 10, which is now outnaoaeu ny our lorcoo utr Gen. Fop, and fall book to Fort Pillow, at Randolph, sixty mile above Memphis. xney will soon o driven irom wvuur, I iafi to assert that the Stars and Stripes will float over New Orleans bsfors thi last dsy of th present month. Ua Viwii.f.iNO.9 Bubs en AT Ckntbevillb. In stead of a number of dwellings bsing burned at Centrevlll by som of our soldiers, on inure-day evening, ns reported, it now appears that . - . . . . , ...a i. . mp. the destruction oy mem waa - y.- tion of the rebel barracks. Not a singls dwelling, II is ascertained, was injured by our troops. Mr Rlldnll. ihe "onvov" from ths South, not to be behindhand with the diplomatic J'f,n of the North, entertains most nr'"'J " Avenue des Champs ciyseca. "'""" a ly aooomplishsd, tvud dietinguished for her ccn-verealioaal talent aad agreeable DBnaers. Th. salon of th prisoner of the "Trent" hsi become one of the most lasnionaui. i.v gay world. irk. rwi.. and Cherokeas are eosltered all over Western Arkansas and Texas to the great dieoomfort and terror of th Rebels. FOIR. RENT! ... am VI s-b twinUt'lBf IT. stji-iiftt with fruit u-t " ..rla afaflir A..r.lw . thla 4) fill f CRKIIOR OBKli , i iclnaiattr

V ' V K. . v v . v a. tv X . t v . A' f VOUIMJSXXV ,J- COLUMBUS. OHIO FRIDAY 'MORNING, MARCH 21. ISC2. NUMBER 224. in i'i ft U k Jrl IWlOAt doing Mod Ion of iroeti d. I kaan- tvt of nttnly QAIN81 ni Sic la no order. SSfWtwa) b. " :: mltki'a It HIB and lapre-i call, ar aala. wkitmt. IT. BtatlonprT lont'n Higm aaptf aeptt ' HtitmL '2W0IMIIT TO LeUUM. Da. lone " having for Sewer! of tweetv ran devoted kl. prcfiMlnnal uKV SK, of IHIbl PirWJDLTI Bvk Mt'i UU ..i ...., hi Ifcil illllll Of l mfgMn- eke likM to lon4 Mttk,MH 'Ctroftt-Tkeraal Femle nils, natch mm MM ret faired (when Ibe eimHeee hai. Tula ml 11 j Wlneed.) li ieaeilh disunities aiMa,lroa OftstrictlM. r Mtpue jf Rftttrc, or In nrtorreg the eyetea to rwrtecl health, were oeflbr. Htnl ArJertloee, Ftotaeee, Oterl, lilt WUM, r other woekaea of tkt Uterine Organe. Ahn, Ik all mm of IMilUI or Merroe, Proetretloa, HrMeria, M- SlrattOM, Ac., o., watch ere knnmi of aon eeftoee uMONo, aad ma fce teaao ayaW MotlMtoMtaailiailaoM lewlae aahaa; at Ike eaare IIb iir etreatbeeln, lartgaratlaa X.V katTtkf ooaJltloa, end by I yartod wltb ewlerll, ao na(t ; ai iaa earn lime Mae ACT Lisa 4 nun aaa iworwf lag ijma brlaaiaa aa lha aoaUare lar frtjM arkat am ikaoh. f ertretplton atav arte. Thee aaoald. hew. . .mi i. tmfc ' arorin aaa am .are, or war nontnaof BtasaaBca,lM el aa. other tlau, ai aitooamtaaa wontd ba the Jack bet eoatono an rii,. Pate Ore toouaa. end 'vmeadeelnd thai wWkaaaat by anil ata-aaM hv aHiai Hail tot. aa areetrt a h atoojoe. T - ei a ' naifaof , . . WOAUk-ABI CO V Wlilna.1 Jajaaa,. WiliajlC r . Wakaa, B. faJLaMTk. Boa tiraDMr4M. " H.?l$ tmii WTimi Bt, Mini Fifth ft BUtk, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Thabatlqulltr of ' IEA, COtttM, WtJAES, MOLAMH, riiora, 1MB, fet, tlwkft M ktal AU Baaala alallTaraal, rraa at charaa aoradl, TOBACCO 1 TOBACCO! 0 Ioim OaUU Dark Bwart, HI. Lta. 40 torn Dark Iwart, la, la and .. 10 Bbla laioklkt Tobuxo. SBI.BMa 4a 4o taoktaf Tokaooo la t, I and ( oa. rapata. WD Dos. laHow Bank Chawtai Tobaooo, I and t oa. ltxt 4o Hallow Bank do k la, BOB An Aronatlo do do Bandloa. ion do 8. W. flail Ax'i do oi.ajj M flfo. Bolaoa do do 10 do Bearlaaa do do 1 do iiuia;tlda do do WM. H. RE8TIBACX, febU 1W Bo,lk Blfh It. NnslCt. Etc. OniOKDniNO PIANOS AU Styles and Ttm Tey kara reolf4 0 Pvlae AXedAlai Aid kare nada and eold orar Q8.000 INSTRUMENTS. Tbaaa luatrnmaola kaia all tha RmI laaproremeatB ml the Age, 4n4 ua, karoad oomsartaoa. Ika 7 FUettPiuM ii the World, ratMralar aitanttoa It raqaaatad la BKVKKAL BKW BIVbatB. I. 0. WOODi, Sola dfanl for OaXral Okh, Bnokeaa Blank, Bioad Bttaat, Oolaabaj aw-M-ao-dlj BetrlBW Maclllne- LlZkU OBTU'B 0BBIT1UBO DOUBLE-THEEAD FAMILY HEWING MACHINE, ron ataa.oo. Tbn nbaeiiban an now oSarin, to tka aabllo, tha yioai MM and alnphi, nolaeleaa rAHlLl SIWIHO CHINBt auaalkctnrad In tka world. THBT OHAL-LEMOB OOKPBIIIIOM In WORK AND 8TITOH. kob.Hl of IwalTaaaaraof aaa, can aalllf learn toad-iaat and ran II laooaaafallj. WILUAM1 OBVU. Acantu Wantad, In flj ooontj In lb la State, Indiana, Illiaotl, Wlaooa-aln, Iowa, and tbronnhont tba antlra Waat. . Baaaplaa and taroalara forwarded from onr Balaa-room, ma Waablnftoa ttraet, Boalon, Hani., or from onr "Can-aral Depot for tha W eat 164 Baoa atraet, Olaolanall. 4S1HT f OB OOLDHBOB, OHIO, MB8. A. HILtlBITH, No. M Sooth Front ttraet. notMOa W.BO. annnnMajannnMaananM N BtroooDB.At Bartnc loal ralnraad fron Maw Tork, I aa now tta- fared to offer to tha pbbllo a moat tioeunni aaaorimeni Ooodl for OentltaiRDa' Wear, tacb aa And a aaaeral aMortnont of raraiablns Sooda, of: Blohewi and Naatoat Btylaa In tha Markeii all of whkk am aalllat at lha eheapeat poaalbla rataa tor CASH. Special attention paid to ilLlTARY OrriCKBir ClaOTHlBTe. Hatiatr had lonaT aaMttaawia la tha Oat and Maaotaai tare of OHoera' diothlnf, I hal eontdanl that I eaa glre aatlra aallafacllon to all me pauona. r. sua u, Merakant Tailor, Oor. Sown Bilk Sea., Ootaaaboal a1 ooaij ortii SO GTS. PEB OALLON WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, a Mithoff. Jones ta Co. atM-dwaodlal a h. cott ce. H 0 0 I t o o Ho. lo a 155 Soath High St., MAawf urtvaaaj A Dauaaa W O Xi O T X 3ST rABTlCOLAB ATTBMTIOM BA1D TO MILITARY CLOTHINC AND - Ouotom (Vc5-oSm F flAWAT HODSB, arrajna n oovbt bodib, OIBCLEVILLE, OHIO, T. CLOTGaDALE-w-Prtprlcttr! ataa 90)mlBaUi Oftu at tit la Hamaa 8PIIINQ TRADH, 1862 APPLEGATE & CO., Arrl,aI)TB aV Ik-k- ' aHllvra, Htaliouiira and Ulan k-luiok Manunioinrara, 4:1 Main Hwti Cfnrfn nail, Invlla lha altMillun of Bo- ka-Matai Connlry aiarah aula, TaarhaM) V and othata to "rtir rarlad an4 ' '1 V tilrrlalta lk nf tkbuul, flaarl- i. . 1 cal,Thaottial, kcMitmc, MM. U , int, anil niUcallaiiaoHa Booka, raaaiv . IMnk-IMokai RUHnhaqr, aac, ate.)- '- i al, n. IVnM .till: auMMirniia anal Ihvm-' MM AfTBDtlt rtDl wltb ttM tiding imlW-A , ; llw priadA lMtlB)rctfrM ' . Vry cotiip(H, mbnclag Pw all tb rl(lM oMWk n Not yimn, VbJ(W with Mottinf , a. BBTMuM, MIDI irltig; BON Bt opM, Geld t ttaol ra, PtMctK Bn rrBiei and ntuto(Ji Km-w, WafvraS fTawrp. q ' Booka, Ink and IHtttM. Mm IIctm. Mtikr eiiN, Pnok mu, Bill htl bum. n(Minid OMrtt NbMi OMk Poll, . OfflinnKM, Rntori. LrttwrBDilM, Cliiita W4htm.nfJ rilet ; lt Cal-Hidaii, tuRtlbet- with til other artklat mhk1 U kf ooonHD-booM, ' I . 'Jo Mtr felmk Rnoki w ' t MfMtalljr i-Hll uttHon, M ; tlivy rrn Binuurat tntTrl st oar nwH Mtibflthmont, of lit be. Wiattlrtl, find nil ntMtlT imiind. fncltnlhs M 1zm. fon rtmlam book to Rcyal tUM Imp-boimd In grtxil n nd of Muwrior Bnotu mtMo to (red tattorm lirltttM fmutlBfa fiv MtiafMtton Mr, Acewacy of Titi itragnr mki Variety of trli workatkMhtp. order of iny dv with or wrtbotti nad warrtnted to In qiviUty of ptv tuntift and dwrnhtmr of lirndtnfl ; all of wliicb will ha io1d at nnlfbrai tow price, Job binding of any kind done in beat ttyle. we i-n Hence a compa- rieua with any otber iKiiwt We are irper"! to Print and Hind buuki - flea and In any atyla rireri, at rat aa Kiw 4naltt7 of work . cnled in thta where. Our AteVeocypa, of any deaetip that nay be d aa the aaa ma ha eaa . ' HUoretiw- ftictmieafbr nwmttac th Viiii VrJidfl khltile. anil aTftWtnitaAy depend upon harfoff khalr booka puMtahed hi the beet atyla and cm ah or Bottne. Nerchi i and) otbera wlebln PHI Head. Dray receipts, any other deaorip pleaee bear In mind with neatDeea and apeurnilly tolktted. Bllli of Udhif, Railroad and Garde, Olrcnlara. or tton of prlnllng. will that we do ettrh Jobs deapatch. Ordera re- Onr own nnbltratlona are ton higheat wntl khnwh aa wurke of tha YttL to reonlra mora than an antuatM. Hon of tha mora prominent, which are, ' Clarkae Com- man ta - rWiDttk'i Worka, It o 1- Mfc'a Ancient Hlctory. Ptntarrh'i Lrrea, JowbphiM, Spectator, Chain of ftattred Wnndera, W miliar Krlence, Webb'a Monitor, Soden'i German, ; ate., eto. Thee, toaether with Book, larfeand email, Bnoka, new and oJ, Booka arena! na; and lnMrnctlre, Bnnka of narratfra and adrenlnr. Bookeanlreil to Try eon4ltfon, and Bonki and Stattom. rj? In endleH rai'iety, make onr etock comnl ete and can not fall to pleait. Wain vitealltogireufacall. 43 Main Street. C'lnvinnnti. nch 14-dtmeod 186Q. NEW SPRING GOODS 1 1 S. S. EAMES NO. lid SOUTH MCICJH ST., n nail.v llaloa-iviMo mOM HIB RBI 1 1DENT Bujar In HEW 10BK, all lha KawSprln, aryieaoi ; DRESS GOODS!! PLAIN, PL AID,;CHENE AND 8PIPE POPLINB PLA1N.PLAID, AND FIGURED DELAINES. PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED MOHAIRS. PLAID, CHENE, AND BROCHE TRAGUARDB PLAID AND CHENE FOIL DE CHEVERS. BHEPPARD'S PLAID GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK BOMBAZINS, BLACK BILKS, BLACK DELAINES, BLACK REPPS, BLACK ALPACA, LACK CRAPE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH. Spring Cloaks and Manillas, CLOAKING CLOTHB, BALMORAL & HOOP BKIRT8, COLORED ft WHITE FRENCH CORSETS. Tha LhtMt Biwiaa. BOYS' WEAR, CABHMERETTS, TWEEDS, &o. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, Ik Bait MakM PRINTS, fiat aiaortmeol. SOMETHING NEW EVERY NORNINQ. a 8 a EAMES' No. lie South HUch Street. En.irB.vlai;. M IDOLBTOB, BTB0BB1MB 00., LITHOOHAPMBM, aHSklAVaana ABB- COPPER PLATE PRINTERS Waat roarth Bt CliaolBnntl. All kind, of work dona In tha ban etrl, and on akart "i . ' ... w- . a. a.. rartianiar aneaiioa wm a" WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, ft Sr Order aaj baaeillo lha JorjalUJ. Orrioa, aoelMlf ' ' irpHB TJH10B.1 Arek B treat above Third, PMIadelplaU UPTON A Jf WCOMER, rroprittor. Wm Hite Hotel la eealral, eonvenlanl by raannaov Care lo all parts of Ihe city, and In every particular ited kl the comfort ana wenie oa ine na F""1" ai ao per Oaf. aepia-uir JPareBiBla.Vda.l9l For Bale by I xi. t tear. WH. H. RESTIEAUX, IMlb-Hbjhetnet. aa.llMt. Ohio J?latf ottrnuL FRIDAY HORNING, MARCH 21, IMi. TELEOAPHIO NZ3WB rnlng and AneraMileport ATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! kcipttiti if Slrnbarg by Trot-ps! JACKSON DISPUTES THE AP- rHUAlH Ur SlllftLIIS! KB IS DRIVEN BACK, FROM NEW MADRID I e poise of the lebel Hunhoal rieei : EFF DAVIS' PROCLAMATION ! Litest From Washington ! ROM FLAG OFFICER DUPONT! Latest From Fortress Monroe CA PTtrHB OF THE TRAIT OH YANG Yl FROM ISLAND NO 10. COM. FOOTE CMIMNfi IN REOELH I ON THE iVc. &e, Oaettpatlsn Of Btraabwrg hf Onr Troop,. Wimcbbbteb. Va.. Muroh 19. Th railroad bridg at Harper'a Farrjr wa, oompletad laal night, in railrnaa la aiao ootnpiaiM irom Cumberland to Marltnaburg. but It will taka aavaral day to flniib th rosd from Martina- burg to lha Ferry, In eonaequano or tna want 01 rilli, takan up by tha enetHy. Maaaengert from Blraaburg report that th rear guard of jaokion atapntea uen. onieiae approacn loot ny loot nun inianiry ana artillery. It ia reported that our oaTalry ooou-pied the town. On of our aoldiara wa aarar- wounded. The agent of Adama Expraaa i now ker to re-eetabliah an omoe. Tha ofioial resort nana Oen. ChtBtda enoouu tared th rear guard of Jaokaon'a forote juat b7 Hlnuntuu, wuu rour neia pieoH aaa mall bedle of Infantry and oaTalry. Tbey diaputed Gen. Bhlelda' progress, atopping at all the alrongeet pointa ana men retiring, inoj eroaaed Cedar Creek and destroyed the bridg. Gen. Bhlelda this morning built a temporary bridge, and after a ektrmisb enterea the town and thrtw out ni pioaet two muea Doyonu. Th loaa of th nmy la not aiatea. RcpulMe of the Rebel Ctunbuat fleet at New Madrid. WmnmuTON. March 19. P. M A diapatoh reoeired from Cairo, dated o olook, aaya notn-ina: had been heard from Ialand No. 10 to-day, Ueneral lope repuiaea toe rooei gunDsai a eel at New Madrid, ainking on and damaging other. Ex-Governor Morehead, of Ky., waa to-day releaaed by order of the Beoretary of War, upon the oonditlona of the parole whloh he waa requeeted to taka at the time of hia dleoherg. from rort warren. Provlnmatlea of Ja Davla. New Yoai. March 20. John 3. Gilaa waa arreeted forawindlinc the Government. A Time dispatch from th rebel batterlh at Shipping Point, Wdnaday, say a contraband ha juat arrive! ana report mat Jen vavia naa iaaued a proclamation on th lUlh, calling upon all mal inhabitant blw,en th age of 18 and 00 to form thameelvea into oornpanlea and report at headquarter. Virginia, he aaya de-manda ery aeorilo to maintain th integrity of her aoll. Many ar fleeing from tnolr home anxlou la raaah our aid. Everything now la at a Bland aim from me Fotomao to menmona. iraa i wvauj. auapen' dad. A deserter wal brought la yesterday to Liver nool Point. H left home beoaua the proclama tion laauea on tn loin, wan ior an vn aiuua to turn out. H wa In Fndwiokaburg day be fore yealerday. Troop war ariviog In Fndiriokaburg from th banka of th Potomac Twenty to thirty tnoueana nave passed tarougn He heard that tkey were defending a line formed by Aqula Creek, Beaver Dam and th RappB' Bannock ana a gap in in mouavama. rreaa WaahlmBtoM. rTHhnae Sbfiolal.) New Yobk, laaroh 20. Lat night that re lumed to Camp Curlie a aoouting party of lha let New Jaraey uavairy, wnion n paoi.r. thraa nllaa anu th ward bevond Ooooquan. They oontrm th tidings of th eomplat abandon- i r ika.1 aantiaa nf oounirv dv m noeie. They brought bask a prleonera on Lyon, ...4..,,iw aharlaT of the eltv of OosoonaB. Th. .nwamnaat hai Information from aeveral ecurcaa, that th four tam rataa now bnlldlag by lha rebel, two at Mobil and two at New Orleaa. ar aimllar la oonatruolion, though undoubtoaiy more lormmaoie, .nau TurUr. Thy will. howvr, it la believed, bar no oomparleoa with the Nernmao. w,..,nrr,a. March 20. Three deeerUr brought up by th tmr Lalla thi morning, - A . . AHaiUa nf AmiiI. connrma ia rpor i - i Crook. They y th rebel force there had bean two thousand. , Before tb rebel left they tor up a larg part of th railroad, eel r to th elation Bad wharves, and burnt a large eehooner. rroaa Flag OBHeer Oapostt. WiiRiBOTOB, March 20.-A deipaloh from a.. rixnAiit. dated Maroh 16, on ot. Au gustine Florida, contains the following: Fur-ther Information from the Bt Johns rlv.r I. ..ti.r.niAr Tha harninr, of the mills and lumber, wlih the line hotel alJaokeonellle, and ik. h...V. .r u, Rohlnaon. a Union man, wa by order of the rebel Gen. Trapler, who after inglorloualj flying with hia foroea from the town wlthyery conalderable mean, of defense at kaad, seat a larg detachment back for thla In cendlary purpose, on diacoverlng that our gua boata had aol been able en their Drat arrival to croe th par. Croat Furta-aaa Fobt Mobbok, March 19. twgar U eleoted to Ceeireee by 130 lo 10 aajat-ity. A flea of Iraoe wa mat to-day, but ao awa wa received from Ihe South. By ordai of flea. Wool tb boat ortw wore not permitted t rtoeive Boulhera waper)' oQDatquenlly ft prate ie out off from the eupply heretofore drawn upon. ' . The Maamer Hkode leiand atriveo rroa Key Waat yeeterda eveaing , wilk aaaila, ead (ailed thla aoralag for Nw York. , taaoey waa p!areoj a day Br tw alaee, on beard a eekooaer whioh wa iryiag to run Ihe blockade. He waa drd la eeilor'i olothea, but wt reoogalied by one of the aewapapet orreapcadeau. ' Bt. Marye, Florida, ha ba ooeuplad by out force. It kae boon dlmovefed that Ike lelt xranh ca ble waa cut about 10 mile from the Eaaters hor. A aaa ha been arreeted who I up-aieed lo have beea the culprit, Aa example will ba made of him. kTrarn lelaa Ha. 10. WiaiKOTOM, March 20 Aa oll diapalch from Commodore Foot, received att l!i o'olook lat Bight at Cairo and telegraphed hither aaya (aUad No. 10 1 hardar to ooaunrr tkM Colua- bua, a ika aalMrd dkora hi llrtViT T(h fort,, WaabAjrVampiandlng th, on boot it. I But gradually pproaohiog th. Island, bat Slill do ot kopa (or rauoh until tht ocourranu, of certain tftali. whlok promiM luooeai. Com mo- dor. Foot dd: w ar Bring day and Bight oa th rli ana w, gain on Ihetn. W ar h-lag mm of th moat baauliful rill praetic cr wllnwaed. Th mortar b,ll ha don 8a execution. Una (hell wa landed on lhir Boat ing bttr aad olwred tha cannon in abort mtr. Incidents la the "Capture" ol Maaaeeast W gather from th aorreepoadtnot of the Tribune the following Incident of th "blood la victory" of Manaaaaai CAMf DlBAPPOlBTMEMT, KEAB CxBTBKVILLE, 1 March VI, 1862. The entlr (poll whloh bare fallen into our possession ar of very little value; all that Is now left Would not bring $5,000, If aold it auo- lion. On approaohinc from Blackburn Ford, I had ridden in advance of the Commander and Staff, and reaohed the Junotion with the fl rat cavalry company. While plodding over th plain, I perceived a solitary horseman, a rough- ly-oiad civilian, wiin a rouna sap on nia neaa, jogging alone with suoh a cool. Indifferent air, that at nrat i suppoeea tnat ne mignt tie a rur-mr of the neighborhood. But aa I drew near, in hope of proouring a llltl information, he turned hia head and I reoogniied th Prince de Joinvill. He rode through the uneavory pile. of ruin, inspecting everything with a keen curiosity. "Ah, oaiasonsr 1 heard him remark to an officer, "they must have been very near leaving tbelr guns alao." Tha group or uenerais, wiin luouieiian a their head, rode along the track for a quarter of a mile, the horses' hoofa olatterlng through pols and pans, heap ol iron iragmeuia ana Droxen bottle, to the little redan, which I have already deeorihed. It is raised some 40 or 60 feel above the plain, and partly demolished on the eastern side, showing tne wans to navs oeen composed of hogsheada tilled with earth. Aa tb entire narty of ueneral ana itan were coueotea to gether inside, looking over the mud walls, and enveloped in lb smoke from burning piles of tne idea or a mine came involuntarily Into my head. Oa the left, inside the gate, wa the entrance to a .suoterraneun magaeine. What, if beneath thla emntv chamber were another tilled with, powder, With a alow nietoh calculated la reach It lb twenty-four boltrsf Here were all our b'l oommandera in a buncb, ready to be exploded. I pteeume, however, that tue nraiuuv ui ,uo uwoipjua F"IVJ .".to searui for Indications of suoh traps. Nothing of th kitnl haa heen dlaaoverea. The vouni French aids rods around In great glee. Ptinoe de Joinville, rubbing hia handa With Bllliaouon, exciaimea: "noil, now inai th ball i in motion, wa must keep it rolling. McClellan and McDowell converaetr apart, at the euramlt of the redan; The ether offloer, were buej, couaring imprcaslona Uf the place, n- ...ntiTilna uintiahamla Collecting all accounts ana comparing mem, I am aalisBed that Ilia entire Rebel foroe re treated beyond the Rappahannook, and that the, rfMt.Mntlnn nf tha tirltlfffla on tne Aianaa- aaa Gen branch Was the wrk of a small band detailed for that eapeciai purpose, me wnite man with whom I conversed, aa well aa Ihe yellow contraband, atated positively Hat Jack-ion had nmuited Wimhulfr thru or lour daut ago, rtlrtaiinn through th Qap, whence be atruck across, via Warrenton Bprings, to Join the main at a. fiaar leorrlanavllla. I hear on xood authority, that aeveral om ears of hith rattk baVe declared to-day: "The fnr-ilBnntione at (ienterville were nerfeotlv lm nreanable." Imnregnablbf Good Clod! What oontemptibll lUHas they tnual entertain of our aallant soldiers? 1 have eeen uerro uorao: th poiition at Centerville is not so strong yet wa took Uerro Gordo. I have seen ChepuTlepeo: it Is Ave times as formidable tet we took 11. 1 nave noon iiarvn. m w mi mr, and twice aa kiib: yet 8.000 Swedes, rushing up II, drovs 60,000 Russians, under Peter Ihe Great, from their entrenchment. This I sup- nnaina of course, that w should b ao obliging aa to attack th rebels Just where I hey could moat easily defend) omitting the DpporlUnlllee, o f turning their poenion. COKCLOalOMB. I do aot wish to b understood as blaming any Individual. I waa moat favorably impres eed, laat Fall, with the btaring ol General Mo i!i.iian. and oita aia aviaeni vaooesa in roTui- ir nrdar out of ehaos. 1 have deprecated the popular Impatleao with the lnacllon of the army of th Potomao during the Winter, and insialed that Ibe organizing power which had ..Mad a demoralized military mob Into obedi ent oapacity for aoliea ahould b allowed lo de velop It plan in tta own gooa unr, . lorferenoe. It ia for thoe ia authority to Judge where lb blame lies. Bui, using my eyes and my ear employing (modestly speaking) average powers of deduotloB 1 cannot eaoej e the r.llAexliiw Aanolnalona : First That the topographioal ehereoterof the poiition at Manassas na oeen.wnony aia-...j.oatAod. InaUad of a hiah Dlain. with as- oending Urracee, furnishlcg oonoentrio line of defeee.it Ua low plain, of whioh the only natural advantage ie the stream of Bull Hub, with a low bluff bank. flaAimd That the rjoeltlon at t,eoirin, though naturally formidable to an aavenoe from rairiei, aaa ao nana or iwar imperfectly fortified, and, irom an inuioauua., ar had anv heavv aleia (una. T'AMrfThat lha tnrea or iour email ivr.s u. Jnnatiow. bo an onea nlai. do not ooaetitutetrateglo poiition of any Import- OBOW. ..... w.v.l wlA-Thal Ihe itrongut or tne neoei work! wai Inferior, both la construction and armament, to the weakest of our forts on the Virginia side ot Washington. Fifth That lb Rebel, never had, at any time, U all the camps between Cenlreville and Maaasses, more than 76,000 men. . 6'ixiA That an advanoe of our whole army, mad any tlm since the Iral of November liat, would ry likely have raohed Manaesas with " V ..u.1liU. aaa aa lltll lOBB BS th d- vaace at thla Urn. It la aoaroely likely that th Rbela, who haTe been, all along, o well ln- l.mA In onr alrana-th and OUr COntCDplaUa movement, would hav haaarded an ongage- meat which iswl hare reaulted dUailroutly lo them, I commenced thi under th. plues of Campi Oa relleetloa, however, muet be added before I aloe. Th intelligent ooalrabead whoa I cob varied with at Maaaaaa, told diatlnctly, 1 he words. "Tbey said, wkea they wae bar ryia' off, Aa you would it htrt Bmdty nights Th batltrie oa lh Pomao were vacated la haete, imaedlauly alter Gee. Hooker wa ordered to oroee the river. The pre,. Is wiaily ubjeeted to oeaeorehip, at auch a oriala, but the tru apiM ar here la Waihlagtoa, undetected and unhung. (Ouaaaaicated.) Coal Oil aed retroleam Agaia. Mb. Editob: Biao my former letter, many tamplee of burning oil, chiefly under the nam of coal oil, but petroleum, la foot, have been tee ted, and th results txcite wouder thai aore aeoldent have not eeourred. Bom that th vendors suppose to be very safi, will gen crate gaa or lafiamable vapor at a temperature of 76, below blood heat. To determlaale whether olla are life ia very ilmple, and within the mean of every one who poeeeeaee a tbermom-lor. Watm water and a tea-cup all can have. By means of warm water It Is eaaily determined at what temperature th oil will vaporise. Aeoerlain the temperature of Ihe water aay in tea-cup pour the oil upon il, ahake It up, and epprym lighted matoh. If the gas or vapot above the liquid take Are at a temperature under lOtt", it ahould be rajected a unsafe. A good lamp will, If ia order, rarely warm up to 100; but a good lamp may be (lightly out ol order, unknown lo the user, and heat up lo an unsafe temperature, and th aocident be the Bret notice of th fact. When a lamp la kept out of a cut rreat ot air, or remaining ilalloa-ary, it may keat up and vaporiie in lately, but a breath may exoile a flame, that will be followed perhaps by death or conflagration. Thehjdroroeter.i, not alway a teat of eafe oil. It may etand at 40 and be unsafe, or it may be at 46 and be eafe. A light bensole or naphtha will aol mix chemioally with a heavy oil. The m'xiur i only rneobanioel. Heat will Separate them, the bentole will vaporlee and be explosive. Tha ratlner who seeks lo increase his products and profits by mixing Into hia heavy oil his ben zole, does so at ins expense oi mo aaieiy si aia patrons. These fluids may be as safs aa lard oil, if properly made, for some epeoimens test ed, did not vaporise at 160', and the reokleee and unscrupulous manufacturer who disregards Ihe public aafety, ahould b restrained by law, for there 1 no legitimate aeoeaaiiy vi oenu-ing out a dangei oue oil. I. DILLE. (Commanltaled.) CamI Chasb, March 18th, 1862. Editor Stall Journal: If not trespassing too much upon yonr col umns, I would like to state a fsw faels in regard to tba sentiment and feelinga of the Confederate prisoner, now at Camp Chase. From daily intercourse with them, and other sources of information, I am able to slate facta that oome under my own obbservation. In the first place, they moatty yes; t may aay off of them apeak in the highest term, of the universally kind treatment tney receive irom tne oiaie authorities, and from the field and staff officers at Cnmn Chase. Tbey especially speak ia the highest tsrma of Gov. Todd, for Ihe eomfortable quarters and nio cooking-atove that he has caused to be provided for them. And to give your readera a more perfeot understanding of . .. . - - , 1 1 T 111 the aenumem or many ot tne prisoners, a win give you a few extracta from some of their letters, which I hop they will pardon m for making publlo, and will of oour,, omit their names. This letter Is from a son lo his mother In Tennessee: "Dear mother, may God la hia Di vine goodness smll oh you, and hasten the time when.w may meet again; Think God, thank God, 1 meet frtkttdo in Uhio I HyJrMfU, for auoh they are to me, a prleoner. ' We have good eueh kindness. Ma, I must close; if you can get me a letter do so. I am anxious to hear from ou. Good by my dar mother. P. 8. Th Anmmiader of thi t)ot is vary kind, Col, Moody, I liks him very much He I very aina to us. and treats us well. Thta peopli art not so bad ajttr all. Another, also for Tennessee: ". dear wife throuth the kindness of an all wise Creator, 1 am perilled this Babbitth svening lo write you a few liaes to Inform you of my present condition in life, which isagrsat discontent to me. It Is trus that I am well provided for aa to quarters and provlaions, but am itanrlmrl af tha nomnanv of my dear wife and little ones, ana em a pnooner oi war. m.Vaa ma aad. But I boo the tlm will Ittcln oome when I will be released from prieon, and return home lo th boeom of my dear lamuy. My dear wife, weep not for me; it may be for our good that these dire calamities have befallen Dei w can't tell what the future may briag forth. Put your trust in God; and, with me, pray that Ihe time will speedily come wnen I...-- sil fc .ulnrarl tn nur land." The above Is the tons of a great majority of th Utter sent out by the prisoner, iney eend out from 260 to 800 letter daily. Yours, truly, r. Material for Seoeek Leader to Vie. Th following is from an arniy o'orrsslon4nt with Gen. Curds, in Arkansas: . BIKlOHIkB CONDITION Of AlX.mAS. Tk. aantl harbarous condition of Arkansa haa beoom proverbial in this oouotry; aad yet no one ho has noi iraveiea mine have any Just idsa of th Ignorant and immorality lhat prvall thr. If a foreigner .... ..i down in thla Patagonia of places, and told that it waa on of th oompoaent pari of th Great Republio, famoue for ita schoolbeeieee, railways and newspaper, he would not believe a story so apparently eeu-oomr.uiu. j. Here in Benton oeunty one see very few in indication ofeivlliiatioa, aad it would eeera aa anomaly 1 loyally ever could have flourished on suoh barren soil. Th populal loa is not now - .t.ktaare of four thousand, and the dwelling ar usually nuaareu, taousjei van u.iw milss apart, ana maun oi , resenting a most oheerloM aad iquallld appear- No OBS Is at hoai lave women anu saiuina, ik aM man. and a very few of the last, . a l..j .... ihAaa nf alxtv years who wr not dieeae- ed having been impressea into reuw mimj. tl. -. ore onlv in nam, and their MX, In abeenoe of physiological deaoaetratlon, must be taken oa latin, xau, aeas", ' hard feature and larg Donee, taey wouia ep near masculine, If they were aot too altenual ?. . JUi th. iosslblllty of health oi itrength. Thsy drink whisky and smoke as f.aa1et a ItlM. often ohsw tobacco, and go about swearing In discordant tone and expeoioratlng :r,iir..n. .. ara as hideous as any Tovhctian trollop that th ot proliloally dpravd mind oan imagine, v.r. fa of th common people and Heaven know they ar commen enough oan read or write; aad it is aot unusual to tad but one or two in a township so blessed beyoad his kind. Ignorance ana orime are mseparaoi oomiiau-lons and It is no wonder vice here assumes many of Ita loweat and most disgusting forms. Th life led is one of brutalixed aenae and dis-.iHa.i. nraalloal amaliamatlon. gambling aad lighting, ar the end and aim of Arkanaae ex-latenoe. Not many of the people have been out of the Btla (Just think of a being that has bo idea beyond er above this Bosotle), aad thsy live. If I may employ o lnappropnai. .1.. . ..II . H r Wnl and dit nere, unpeneirawu uj unlifttd by a hop of advaBOmBt, undeveloped by a thought of change. Among eome of the farmer in this county are men of considerable intelligence, but Ihey are fi.. k.aa Athlne- and learns nothing. He -.M11 fnvi nthav Htatee. AO iraa aiih- in. . ? . th Institution of slavsry, which many of ths poor whites adore, because may own no ne (roes. TUB VIIOB SEJiTIMKBT Or ABKAMSAK With several of th more intelligent people Sere, aad with om of tb prisouere,"I have unversed on the eubjeot of th Union seatimtnt in Arkansas, and tbey say ths people, itrang a It may ssem, would never have gou with Ihe lonteneraey if they bad beea allowed to ueter-vtne th question for themselves. Throughout ths sniir State men went ae emioserie of Secession, and told lbs people tbey must go out of the Uniun, If they did aot want to be despoiled of their slaves, aad ruled over by the Yankees, who would compel them to perform all menial oflioes. Their property, tbeir wives, their homes, thsir very children would be taken from them; they would exohang position with their negro, and th latter be made their mssters. These argument even th Arkaaiaa could comprehend, and in a few week, after tha diffusion of lueh nefarieua sentiinenle, th Stat we thrown into a terrible excitement. A re-actioa ocourred. A few thiukiog Union nieu enlightened th half-oraied community, and told them they wire deceived: lhat Secession would rain them; that their only safely was in in Union, and that President Lincoln had no disposition and no Intention to interfere with any of their constitutional righta. me ad noe came too late, mo romm nau by that time sained th power, by eeiiing all th arms, aad thereafter they had full and absolute sway. They pillaged and destroyed wherever they went, and the people found their woret enemiee were at horn. Terror etrlcken, they yielded, for Ihey knew their live were in lb hands of ths oppressors, and since that period hardly a man has dared to lift bis voice agaiast the outrageou tyranny Imposed upon tb State. Perhaps the oppressed were wiae in their retioenoe, for th means of forcing eternal silence were not wanting. Men were often carried off by armed band, who broh Into quiet habilatioas at unseasonable hour of Ihe night, whipped, tarred and feathered, dragged through horse-ponds, and often hanged, or otherwiss murdered, because they were charged with inndeiuy to tne ttoutn. Loyalty lo the Union waa the unpardonable offense, aad the individual euepeoled of any auoh sentiment Was liable to assassination anywhere. Hundred of men escaped from Ihe confines of the Btate, leaving their families and all their properly behind, fearing to remain lodger where their lives were not worth a moment's purchase. Any aooundrel oould make an accu- aatlon agalnat an honeat oitisen lhat would destroy hia lifo, or drive him an outcast and an exile from his home, and all th associations h held deaf. LKTTatR moat NEWPORT N ft: Wat. Th Knemw Paralysed How ther ware Mlelakeia-Arrival nr a Trading Party-. Vlalt from tba Monitor-Har Reception. Correspondence of tlio Prear. CaMp BtfTLEB, Nxwroar News, Va., Maroh 12, 1802. Tbe James rivsr. once the Powhatan and would it Hill bora tbe Indian appellation-basks in as bright a morning as ever smiled on noor. distracted Virginia. In fact, aince Fri day laat When it blowed and enowed in true aplenilic atjle w have had aa tine weather aa tumid ba wiahed. marred 'only with a ehort in terlude of rain on nionaay, aummonea, aouov-less, by th tremendous cannonade of Sunday and Saturday, it wae upon a sea as smooth as glass that the Merritnao made her advent and had not Ibe weather propitiated that event, no Cumberland would be lying at the bottom yonder, with her hundred odd corses noble martyr Hill looked ia fond embrace; no Congress Would hate 111 rp me pern eno mp ayjj eiU'rtooIu'd burst, hat. lined th beaoh. "Vfttb belinaud ehroiidaud pennant fair." But a paralysis ha (truck th enemy the andaa atretoh of energy haa tasked In a few short hours th resources of th foe beyond thsir capability, and a reaction nas renaerea mem prone and helpless. Thsir momentary intoxication over the euooess whioh unparalelled advantage yielded them, haa died away in nervous, fearful, agonising debility. Their plans Bate all misoarrled or been frustrated; their woiashly-feroo'io'tis vlstoryovsr ihe sail vessels here perfeotly defenoeless lo collision with an i..mn Irnn-olad steam ram, haa been utterly fruitleea fruitlesa ao far aa beneficial reaulla lo tk.m or auhaianlial injury to us are regarded, w .At rriiltieae In evil to the oauss, as Ihe diaahfad condition of the Merritnao cheoks their operations, and if eter activity should oharao tense a peopio en wr, -" --- iie tbe deluded and faaatio eeoeesionistf . - auhiUiUrl and deceived In tneir exaitea toy. fulnee over the event of Saturday were the inhabitants of the other chore, mat mey d ..a imnraaaed with the oonviotion, on behold ing the Cumberland aink, and Ihe rebel fleet . .a. - . a I a Ia latraaa a 1 abb helling in poet, ta. .-., Mnllilftff B, tIBiPIT OftulvS BffJlOTB WU uw sb)bbw th,, arum iWd in vUTsuil of mtfMiwrV MtruU, thee Southerners, as whit peopU ihould b, to Mill ana oommenoe iae nuurr Ofooureethey wer hugely astonished when the ftund that Ihe valiant Msgrudsr, who wai to havattaokd u in th rear, wa not i. r.Aeion. but thir comfort was, that hun dred of other would be la th earns fix soon, as "the people about emimnem auu eni.. oomlng." But ths rest wsro oetter auviseu anu did not venture. . ..... . , dir.. M..iiAr. ITanUln Ericsson I steam bat- . .i.ii.j ,,a vaaterdar svsninc. The shore wai blaok with soldiery, and every mailable inoh on the rigging of the email oraft ly ing at the quays wai ocoupiod. Thicheen whioh greeted lie elotor of Bunday were ool"" nd loag-oonliauea. was rumorou .... Lieutenant Morrle, who oommanded the Cum-norland la the bloody, fiery fray of biturday, was In charge, iiao oravoi irroni lbs rreel.) . ft.h..,n nr ths End. Th thought whloh now animatea Ihe Southern people, la how ..- . .ar lata whicll they were bur- ",d againat their will. Th.ir leader hav. ao repeatedly deolared agalnat peace, and hav ao hliurlv denounced rtoonelruolion, that any de- monstration looking to eithsr of inese conuu- encie muet oome irom me u..... - l -JL ...A.i.i.a rpat. therefore, upon a iahpTatform, and to save what they conceive ,.V -in n.from Ihe scene to DO Uleir "iiuMwi, " - - -v , .i In order to find a refuge fZTh.Vng...c"..f .he &"SSZ2 ..J Ika, i-eaiBllMII ina EDBtlUH va - w MODI Volume could ,be filled with th vl-?!lp' : fulfilment of th ex Xatlon; .rth.7ri.d. cf the Union when rjT.--w.iii.. wt,. ouL Arguments mere ,n" 5:T.r." w..:;.i. and bulUU are doing poweriu. -r--- . ..,, MiB WOrK. A UJ - . "If. ' amsiit nlfaJIHM I tU Utl6r DMtKaOWB aiT. li- AnBuoial nd loolal svBtom QI IUV WvBAwavj . IMllilIria up. m. n..- - , faotions-thesc Z Xung Woodless vic.ori,., and presently M laav oomparallvoly lit le work for our id- Ai.ea and aeemen. A single laot, w was re-dl?r! "i!?... j... -Ill so farmer to enligbt- andWtr.ppt Southern mind thap . de-en anu, jw 1 1 Among the neighbor m7.Uv. DaronVirE-l.rn Virginia, there ha. b4- on. who, during WW '"t IBg ana --"--o . f lh. wlt- , j knnlrnlllllaT IUu " '"' was vi. .. . ik. Mason ohooi; repre,. , l-.lalatnre: dlotated to ineiu is.ii fair.- sat In national conventions; aupeneea i ftl-itJot hospitality; nd visited .Washing t.. twine b week, in order to imbibe Inepi ...W', 7h. 'fountains cf treveo.. . Il rauor. . . ..k..,j...t.u,.. a '"""." .,. .. wi. ..ill. ...I hia wealth. When Peoesslon broke out be waa among tha II ret of Ihe liery spirits that bailed it a ihe sign of a new millennium. Ua rode hie. 1 neighborhood, made Keoeesioa a teet aaopg hi frienda, proscribed Ibe Union men without meroy, and auocecded ia carrying hi dlstriot. When the news of Ihe retreat of the rebel '. forces reaobed tha plantation of thie magnate, , bis B rat thought was lo secure his slaves, aad I seed them farther Boulh; but Ihey were as quiok a their maslar, and a. few dy ago a number of th most liksly 'and Intelligent reaohed Washington, and ar now aeliag a servants ia some or our household. It ie ' easy to prediol that, aa each of theae emiiatlna . columna ie puehrd down into Ihe Cotton Htales, it will no eteaany reaucea ty this proeeee. But if th colored people ar takioi tdvaataa ' ot thi ite of thing, th poor white arvn more aenaible of it. Forced for monthe to light ' in tb rebel army, aad aot willing to run the risk of dessrtioa, they ocoupy the poeltion of being ready to surrender whenever a fair cp- , portualiy is presented, ihus, a you will aav seen in th dtsoriplion of the prisoner lakea . at Donelson, many of them were gladloex--ohang the relation of compelled enlistment for that of eomfortable maintenance by the Federal Government, aad large numbers confess that they were sick of the rebel eervice. Caees are frtqusnt whr th ospture of euch men by our '' troop is bailed by Ihe prisoner a a deliver-anoe. In a ehort time, you may look for Ihe eurrgnder of whole regiments, not in battle, but ,. ae a tribute lo th overwhelming power of tbe federal Uovernment, and.ihe certain downfall - of th rebellion. Tnis is ths logic of ths timss. OCCASIONAL. The "Impregaable" Humbug. Special Diapalch to tha M. T. Trlbaae. Wahhisuton, Friday, March 14, 18U2. ' A visitor to Manassas examined the provision returns of ssven coinpanle, of Ibe 21st North Carolina Regiment, whioh he found In a heap of papers. Tbe highest number of men in aay one ' of theoe companies waa Ihus officially shown to bs 47, otbsrs showed less than 40 men. It thsre-were no more in the other three oompanies, the regiment wae between 400 and 600 atrong. The. return, of other companies belonging lo different regiments averaged no mora men. Irish deserters said that with furloughs, deserters, &o, several regiments had dwindled down to 200. , - By what a bugbear has ths Capitol of ths Na- lion been beleagured and tbe Treasury bankrupted.1Five apparently well-to-do farmers, living ten miles beyond Manassas, oame in yeslsrday. They oontinued lo live through it all until the " militia oavalry oame to enforce old Letcher'-impressment proclamation. Then Ihey oaved. I)r. Pulcslon, th Military Agent of the Stat of Pennsylvania, rern;nzcd to-day on the Bull ' Hun battle-field a V.igiuia friend, reeident '' near Manassas, who assured him that from a oonstant and sharp observation of the enemy'a toroes from Leesburg down through the rotomao batteries all the past rtummer and Fall, their entire army across the Potomud never at any one lime exoeeded 91,000. - , -, The deputation of tbe joint Investigating Com-; . mittee on the Conduct of the War, returned In wrathful mood thla evening from the bloodleee ' field of Manaasas. Their contempt of the mill-' tary obatruot ions before which we have been. made to taller tor nair a year is outepoxen. Their estimate of the forces whloh haa held at bay Ihe power of the Republic, ia so small as to ' make brave men hang their heads. They counted uo embrasures at usntrsvin, 86 of whioh wooden guns wsre mounted. An Afrioan resident ssid. "Why, Bar, them used to say Jest as good to soars with as any." Bo de liberate wa the retreat or the nenei", tnat on alurday night 20,000 of them, dialiking tha. orowded data of the .roads, marched back to i Eaei Russell's Last Deipaicboii tbe Block ads. The final despatch ia tba paper relative s ., the American blockade IB from. Jiarl ttueSEU. . Lord Lyons, dated February 15th. It says: , . , Information shows that, nolwithstandingasufh- - olant blookading fore off Charleston aad Wil- " ingtoo, various ships have eluded the blockade; the Government are of opinion that if sufficient .' ehipi ar stationed at ports to prevent aco si or .. to sna'e evident danger to vessels lsaving or entering, and provided such ships do not volua- ' larily permit violation', tne real mat various . shipshavesucoissfully escaped wl luot, of itself, i prsvent the blockade from.being effective "TO adequacy oi ua lores using aiwaya a , matter of fact and evidence, a neutral State ought to exeroiee th greatest caution with re- ferenoe to a disregard ol a aejacto Diooxaae, ana not to disregard it exoept when it enlertaina th oonviction shared by othsr neutrals thst the , power of the blockade ia abused by the State e be!na- either unable lo institute or maintain it, . . or unwilling from some motive or other to do so." . i Oub Fobeioh Relations. Ths relations be tween the United States and forsign natijns are now entirely free from any appreheaeioa whatever of disturbance. The tone of all corres pondence is conciliatory and amioable. it to considsred the British, as well as th French Ministry, is evidently gaining strength, owing to the discountenancing of sympathy with ths Secessionists. The Stevens Battsbt Exanimep bt tbb Fbench Ministeb. The Frenob Minister, ra. 4 , Meroier, made application, through Beoretary Beward, for permission lo examine ths models and plans of the Slovene Battery, which re- . suited in a oordial invitation from Mr. Slovene . to a minute inspection of all tbe detain or tne marvelous invention. Accordingly, the diitin-guished representative of the most progressive nation of Europe spent nearly two hours ia Mr. Stevens' apartment ths other evening, and made a laborious and ssarching soruliny of . every part of the far-famed battery, expressing unquannea acugni ana eaueiacuon at eerj part. M. Msroier is both praotical aaa intei--ligenl, and hi questions ahowed groat knowledge f the entire lubjeot. Everything wai xplained, and he went away aengniea. Tnr Wr.xcna Resklb. The situation of the Rebel! on the lower Mississippi is awkward aad . distressing. The best military authorities here believe that they will abandon Island No. 10, which is now outnaoaeu ny our lorcoo utr Gen. Fop, and fall book to Fort Pillow, at Randolph, sixty mile above Memphis. xney will soon o driven irom wvuur, I iafi to assert that the Stars and Stripes will float over New Orleans bsfors thi last dsy of th present month. Ua Viwii.f.iNO.9 Bubs en AT Ckntbevillb. In stead of a number of dwellings bsing burned at Centrevlll by som of our soldiers, on inure-day evening, ns reported, it now appears that . - . . . . , ...a i. . mp. the destruction oy mem waa - y.- tion of the rebel barracks. Not a singls dwelling, II is ascertained, was injured by our troops. Mr Rlldnll. ihe "onvov" from ths South, not to be behindhand with the diplomatic J'f,n of the North, entertains most nr'"'J " Avenue des Champs ciyseca. "'""" a ly aooomplishsd, tvud dietinguished for her ccn-verealioaal talent aad agreeable DBnaers. Th. salon of th prisoner of the "Trent" hsi become one of the most lasnionaui. i.v gay world. irk. rwi.. and Cherokeas are eosltered all over Western Arkansas and Texas to the great dieoomfort and terror of th Rebels. FOIR. RENT! ... am VI s-b twinUt'lBf IT. stji-iiftt with fruit u-t " ..rla afaflir A..r.lw . thla 4) fill f CRKIIOR OBKli , i iclnaiattr